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... delineation of the characters, and a view of the actions or productions, of all who have sustained distinguished parts on the theatre of the world, will also allow a concise notice of these persons of inferior consequence, who, from particular circumstances ...
... BOW. ?? I . urit, Piece, in one Act, called ' ' BLUE DEVIL S. ■ be had at M.cklejohn and Scott's South i.Ol.'.ccof the Theatre, where places for the On Tbossdat, iE BEGGAR OPERAS. acleiie-th, by A GENTLEMAN, leg l» ! first appearance on any stge. ? ...
... fail from Hull ori the 15th Qf July. ■ The tendency to riot which had fome time ?? _t_elf at Nottingham, broke out at the Theatre at that place on Monday night bdfc* — Vpoir ,( God favfe the King*'bjing called for and played, the audience were infulted ...
... arrived in M day. He is to f.ll the office of l\a -. vcy at this Court. Mr Kemble, it is underftool, is ?? baik in Drtiry lane theatre, asa props no fefi a fum than 25,000!. Letters from Amfterdam, of &ci ber, con-am the following -intcllif.er.ee The conclufion ...
... Young Roseins, whon has lately met such flattering receptions in thc Dublin, Belfast, nrid Glasgow Theatres, made hi- first appearance ms our Theatre on Thursday evening ill tile charac- ter of Douglias. f I I I I I I t I i I I I i j i i I ...
... called THE IRISHMAN'IN LONDON. Murtoch Delany, ?? ROCK. Tickets and places for the boxes, to be had at the bex' office of the Theatre. ...
... they bowed round the boxes very res- Ti ;ed'tftlly, and appeared highly flattered with v theji first reception in-a British theatre by a Brii- !ish audience. I c On Saturday last, Wm. Bragg, master of the 11 Aaive, of Workington, set otet with hit mate d ...
... Saturday, the Theatre was, we are well 01 assured, considerably more crouded than on any former occasion whatever, except when the late Mr WOODS took leave of the stage. There was nearly 2001. in the house; and, we believe, had the Theatre bleen large enough ...
... >We have authority for stating, that Mrs SiD- DONs, and haer son, Mr HENRY SIDDONS, are can-. didates for thne Edinburgh Theatre. The splen- dour of Mrs SIDDONS'S theatrical abilities, conti- nues altogether unrivalled; and Mr SIDDONS has very considerable ...
... highiness tilttii the restrictions that encuriimber I his Goveritment shall be removed. The m-eain wvas held at the Little Theatre, Iishansble-street, antI it is not an exaggeration to say, that there were, at ieast, 2(000 persons outside of the door, awailing ...
... l'heatre-Royal, Covent Garden, and is still ?? g crowded audiences there, has been getting up at much * L-- pence at this Theatre.' The Manager, in consideration of Mr W. MURR.Y's exertion in the production of Aladdin, has given him the advantage of this ...
... Stptember.-No di. vidend. oItltttlft-LiOfisl. secoND AP PEARAMCE IN SCOTLAND s. - of the celebrated MISS STEPIWENs& Of the Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden, Who was received an Tbursday Evening, by a most elegant audience, with enthusiastic and reiterated ...